i
0 witnesst'aliml for the lll‘ft'llrtt‘.
this season’ s importation; all si
SALE APANSE Goon
handsomely painted, 82
New design, handsome effects, 01. 25 each. 4 11.111
.00 each. Japanese Jardineres,
zes and styles at cost of manufacture.
"an...”
We have the exolusive agency this year for one of the finest Lawn Mowers made—4hr:
“Hustler," which is the lightest running, quickest cutting,
Note the prices: 12' In. cutter, $3. 00; 14 in. cutter,
,, Every Mower guaranteed.
Order your Refrigerators
WM
now.
W
double ratchet manning on the market.
03.50116 in. cutter. 84. 00; 18 in. cutter, 84 50
STURTEVANT’S BARGAIN HOUSES,
AND ANN STREETS, SOUTH NORWALK.‘
NORTH MAIN
if you like.
A Good Al Wool Suit for
AY. APRIL w'I, 1894.
1 An All Wool Black Diagonal Cheviot 51111410 00.
A Gray Mixed Melton Spring Overcoat, at 00 Some more
Boye' Long Pant Suits, equally good, equally low to prices, some at 05.00
The Children’ s department is fully up to the standard of the others; all the
latest designs in atterns and cloths.
82. 50.
w]
A MATTER OF OPINION.
’I’I'ISTUIONl' is 'I‘ lift lltlllllll‘uN
LIQUOR Llf‘ ENSE CASH.
Witnesses Give 'l'heir Reunions lien-1'4 the
Many neural-alone" Why the Austin
Bnnearead In Not, and WI!) It lc‘, Sult-
ahla for It Saloon.
The hearing before the County Com-
miuionerson the remonstrnnce against
granting a license to James Hamilton to
open a saloon in A. E. Austin’s building,
at 101 Washington street, was resumed
in the Council Chambers, at, '3 o'clock
yesterday afternoon.
The first witness called after the noon
recess was Charles F. Ballot-k, who, as
a director of the Library. objected to the
licensing of the place in question on the
ground that it was too near the Library,
which is frequented by women and child-
I'en.
Samuel Raymond testified that he
owned property near by, and that he was
opposed to the proposed saloon on that
account. He thought :1l-1o. 111111 the
building was unsuitabh.
(‘harles Dow, who is in tin hardware
business nearly opposite the Austin build-
ing, said a saloon there would he object-
ionable Imcause it was on a street where.
many women and children passei'nnd
was nearly opposite the Public Library.
George VanAlstyue, of the South Nor-
walk Boston store, said then- wero live
dry good stores on the street. whose pa-
trons were principally 11111111111, and that
from thirty to forty 11111111111 visited the
Library daily. lie was, for ”191111 reasons,
opposed to the granting of flu1 license.
lie thought, also, that the building 11:1!
unsuitable for a saloon.
Theodore Olsml's testimony 1'1-l;:l111l
principally to his signing )II'. IIntIIIlfon‘s
application. and how he 11w: i111l1111n111111
to withdraw his 111111111.
Colonel Leslie Smith, :1 Library 1Iir111~—
for, thought tl111l1nil1linp,r was an unsuit-
able place becnuseit was almost direct)
opposite the. Library, where women
nndchildren congregated (lllllihl every
hour of the day. The building being
somewhat back from tIIr' street there
were more f':IciIiti1-.~ for 1Ir11nk11n 1111111
hanging around outside.
ination I111 said In- h:1d 111-1'111' 11111111 on
the license question. lie thought the
budding Would I111 I11» objectionable if it
was flush with the sidewalk. lIf‘ p.11 111'
knew of 11 saloon conducted strictly 111‘.
cording to law. Mr. H111 1h 11'11111I11- l.1~t
witness called by Illl' reiuonstrunls.
(in 1111“ 1111111111
Israel Davis, the l'll’lllll'l'. 11':1~11I111 first
“1‘ re
garded the place just as suitable for :1 11:1
loan as any other plate in town. Attor-
ney Light reminded flu1 witness that he
had testified for the r11111onstr11nts in th1~
Liehtblenu case. Mr. [Inns 11111111111 11
ripple of laughter by saying that be was
ugooddenl like the l1111'y1.1r.~1~h11 could
appcm for either side. Win-n questioned
furthcrhe. said ll'ashinmon street, east
of the railroad, was Inon1 of :1 business
thoroughfare than “'11s! Washington
street. Mr. Hamilton had been in th1-
business. and be regarded him as 11. more
suitable person lovoudnt'f :1 saloon than
Mr. Litt'liblenlt. More women undchihl-
mu, he thought. passed the Lichtblvau
place than Would th:1 llnmilton place.
James Farrell, :1 cigar maker employ ,
ed at John flhlenscldngvr's, directly 11p-
lmsitethc Austin house, said he voted
for license and regarded (II-1 building
just as uppi’oprinh1 for :1 saloon 1111 any
other place in lhtw'ily. \ 11111111111 there,
he thought, would be no more 11I1j111'ti1m
able than some tenants.
Watson Olnmtead thought the p‘nt-o
was as suitable 11.11 any other; it was more
suitable than a great many places lh-
would have all saloons asuenr togeth-
eras possible. He would object to tho-
saloon if it was in a resident portion of
the city. When questioned about the
suitability ofa place where 111111111111 and
children were constantly passing.l111
laid in Danburyobjwtionu '11-1 mod:- to
saloons on one side of a certain street,
and they were closed up. The women
Immediately took to walking on thr1 other
side of the street, when-1111111111111 \verc lo-
cated. but he didn't know 11.11 that would
be the case here.
Fred Coleman. the 1:1111'11111111l11r. testi-
fled that the place was, in his opin'on.
suitable for a saloon: that 11 saloon
was no detriment to rotnII trndc when
conducted properly.
Daniel Powell. of From 11111111, said
that Inasmuch as the law accorded :1
man the rlght IDFWII liquor, I111 11-1111 1111-
titled to a license; that nut-place was 1111
suitable as another.
John Britto,of LN I’Inc street. regarded
a [dam where the most money could be
made. and where It was easiest to 1111111111
almanac,“ the most 111d table location for
Malena. On this account he thought
there were many more suitable plan-11
thanthume in question. He thought it
wouldnotlm just right to put a saloon
among residences like Hr. Light‘s or Mr.
host's; but he didn‘t know as it would
doanyhnrm. lflfr.lfamllt:1n thought
he could make money there. the place in
mutton would be suitable.
“MIMI F. Walsh said he knew of no
really mad ohjectlmts to the pmpoeed
saloon. He dldn'tsee how It could he
Mydatrlmvnttothe people who visited
thallium, unweioffhemhul reach-
ed the one of mason. Moons. he
were not altogether oblentiotu edit
According to hit of» '51::
trauma-1111111111111
H .
1111111111.
as conducive to evil; they rather strength-
ened the morale and will power of many
people, inasmuch as they were required
to real-11: temptation. He would not
have 11 saloon placed near a school, as in
might have a bad Influence on the
children before their principles were fixed
Alfred E. Austin, the owner of thL1
building, wnsagaln called to the stand,
He said he had recently taken notice
once a day, on an average, of the number
of people who entered the Library.
The greatest number of people he had
seen in the Library at any one time was
nineteen, and he had often stood opposite
and watch the building for an hour at a
time. llebad never seen any children
in the reading room under fourteen years
of age. ()11 the cross-examinatilln the
fact was brought out that about 3,000
people visited the Library each month.
lllr Austin regarded his buildingas lit and
suitable for a saloon as any other place
in Norralk. ll1.1 started to tell about
the changes I111 proposed to make, but
the counsel for the remonstrants object-
ed, and the objection was sustained.
lio.1 thought the distant-11 of the building
from the street was favorable to the
suitability of the place. The balance of
his testimony related to the distance of
the budding from the near—by residences.
The hearing was adjourned at .‘1
o‘clock until next Thursday morning of
ill 1'1. 11 hen the taking of testimony will
probably ho finished and the arguments
Intuh1
1111111111111; 1:111-
'l‘l-1h11f of Leave. Mall Wilt-,1 Senteut'rtl by
.iunfll'e llflrrett.
(‘lnu'IL's Wiley, the ticket of leave man
from thelilmira Ib'l'oIIIIIItuI'), who ob-
tained :1 bone and carriage at Baker“ 5
“very >lz1l1l11 Thursday afternoon, I‘.‘
usiuu the 11111111<1f Luther Wright. and
who was arrested upon his return from
\‘1-11 t :Innan 11.1.11bI11ught before Justiu-
Il11rr11lt t'uterday often: 11111, Charged In
_-.\ S1 ofIle with obtaining 11 horse
undo: f.IIsc pretence-s. lie pleaded guiltt.
and was 111 11111111 ed to thirty (Inys' In 'ail.
H:- 1111.11 taken to Bridgeport by (' 'hief of
Police \11lln1111'Wil11_1 will be returned
to Elmira :1ft111' he has 11: mod his sen-
l11n1 :1
“ilu used the names of \l'lIuh-y 86
111111. in Vornalk He went to ( harles
\li1 der. I: bet Saturday night, and asked for
work. Mr. Miller told the young man
he could not giu' him 11m doyment just
at present 011 Monday \ 'il11y went to
'I‘bomas (_'11111111y"sl111II-111 to board, pre-
t11n1l1ng that he was working for Mr.
.\lill11r. H11 failed to come home :11 noon,
s11 ‘.\lr.~. l‘ 111111-5' sent his dinner tip, but
found that \\'il11_1 11115 not employed
their. M1 (ooh 1 promptly t'j111: ted
him from flu b111111 11 hen he made his
app: .11 :11 1' 11 (in “eduenduy In sent
tl11-r11foI I1 1'1 1'.I1Itl111.~1 and presented 1111
111-I11r..1ppIr11utl\ fr11111\lr.\II|l11r,1111y-
low that If Mrs. 1 oonev would board the
l11:11'111', Mr. Miller would I111 responslbls
f11rI1i11l1111rd. ’l‘l111ord1-t' was found to
I111 :1 forgery.
'I‘hursda '. Wiley tried to bin1 :1 hora-11
:1f Ihun s livery stable on Mr. Iliilh-r's 111'-
11,11uut but 11 as refused.
Ill-i SAW SNAKES.
Tho-y Were Ill: 111111111 Fellow". WIIII'II
\lr 311111111 1d 911th” Kllled,
The first snake story of the vernal sea-
son reached town yesterday. It came
from 111111' 111 tbs1 direction of West Nor
walk, where Henry Walker Raymond, 11
Moths-r 11f th11 Raymond brothers, of this
(ity, occupies What is known as the
'll|(‘f)d()l'1 Price farm. He was out in a
laid near the house the other rday when
he saw 11 big black snake wrigglenlong
the ground and slide into a hole. lle
cloned the aperture w1th a stone, and
Ian-r 1n the day, armed with Implements
of 11 or. invaded the home of his snake-
ship Ashort distance below the sur-
fin-1111f the. ground. snugly tucked away
inalud of leaves. Mr. lhymond came
upon the father snake. lire feet in length,
the mother snake, and all their sisters,
tannins and aunts, lmsides three baby
snakes—eleven in all. He quickly dis-
patched the rcptdee and placed them
1vl111 1111 they could be seen by his doubt-
ing 111 ighbors
I’ll, 0N". HENTION
Plea-11111 Paragraph» about Nun all
People and their l’rlendl.
Miss. Mamie Webb, of Annuals. la 11
aural. at the residence of Lawrence f'avn»
naah. Fri-scent Terrace.
bliss Nellie ll Hoyt. of Prospect ave-
nuo, gave a card party, last night, in
honor of Muss Wilmore. of Bridgeport.
who' to visiting Mrs (.leorge Bailwlfz. on
Adams avenue.
Ex Borough Clerk (3. l’. Woodbury. of
Avhlnnd, Kansas, Who has been spends
inn the winter In thchtleld county. is
the guest of if 1’ Price, of West avenue.
Alderman M. Sonnenberg, of New
Haven. was the guest of Mr. and Mrs.
J W. Studwell. yesterday
Charles ll. Clark, of Newburg. N.Y.. ls
visiting at his former home on Taylor
avenue.
Miss Lillie Geller, of West street, Is
the guest of relatives In New York city.
Mr. and Mrs A J Hutchinson return-
ed from Florida. yesterday.
It. W. Maples, of Norwalk, has gone to
Boston. -
new streams 11111117117111.
floor.» Walte- lie-nets Arrested for
campllelty In tho Wilton Burglaries
Constable R. N. liorehouse arrested
George Walton Bennett. alias George
Walton. at his 11111111111 Winnlpaur, last
nlght. for being implicated In the recent
Wilton burglaries. which ware found to
bathe work of an organised gang in
which the Bennett boys were the princi-
pals.
Bennett was held on suspicion some
than 11311. and then released, avthm was
no conclusive evidence against him.“
New evidence has new WM
and 111.1111. foals sure of n 111111va1
“mull?" 11111 “mi ,aaduareh
n m a
"in ll: Maldivian
SOCIETI S MERIII WHlIlL
'l‘llE Fills AND l-‘lVlflli-l 0F NOR-
W.“ li‘sl 11:11:11 lll' Nllllh‘l).
Norwnll Well Represent-1d 11.! the alerrlll
Bnnlneu College Commencement Ever-
Parly ‘l‘eulerrd fir.
lira. Ma! Slugerlvnld .
clues—A Surprise
The oimniencemcut exercises of the
Merrill Business college, held in the
Stamford town hall, lust night,were,v1'1ry
largely attended and the programme was
most successfully oarri ed out. The grad—
uates from this town were Miss Lavinia
M. Scoville, Miss (trace lied-ion. Miss
Rose Larigsn, Miss Annie Schnnb, Miss
M. E. Cooke, Louis Courtwright, Robert
J. Brown and Maurice K. Raymond
Addresses were made by James II. 0|m1
stead and Rev. It. 1". H. Vail. l,),l)
Campbell‘s orchestra furnished music.
Among those present from Norwalk were
Misses Kittie Keller, Lillie Fmeb, Bessie
Wilson. Emma Norton, Misses
Berg. the Misses Mather. lb‘v11r
Haddm. Davis. Brown: Messrs. Scam.
Howard and Joesph Lown1les.\\'ilson.
Mitchell. Lawrence. 1.7 nderhIl, Dreyfuss,
Vosburgh. Davis, filtnbell, I) Ivonpnrt and
Foam.
.\ surprise party was tendered 11.1 Mr.
and Mrs. Max Singvrwald, at their home
on Woodward avenue. Thurs~
day evening, 11 large number
of their friendebsiug present. The fee-
tivities continued until :1 Lite hour.
Among those present were Muss» lint-
tic Singerwal l. Lizzie iimt'at'imur, Anna
(lroeschner, Fredia Siiatzzr. t‘ ll'1‘3l1l'll
Spilzer, Mame (imrgc, Messrs. .l, U mer,
George Singer, Julius l11_1'.<11nr111h,
Henry limes, Fred [ages and Anton
Stenger. The surprisers. on 111.111,; their
departure. extended their hearty 11111
gratulutious to Air. and Mrs Singenvald
on the event of their marriage, which
took place but a few weeks ago.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles l-Idvvyn Steele.
of L'ndon, spent Euler Sabbath in
Paris, attending the Church do In Mule-
line in the morning: in the afternoon to
the" JardIn d'AcclimnluIlou. near the
It is de l'ioulogne: afterwards a
drive through the ('bmnps I'llysces. luthe
Arc de Triomphe. The week following
they visited Fulllfllllt'lllrdll Versailles
Sevres. Notre Dame and Inmy other
places of interest. returning to I. who
April l.
SAIIIHTII BELLS.
Special Reference to Dlvluv Senior-1 l1:
.Vurwnlk “Inn-hr». Tttlnnt‘l'uu .
At the Baptist church, tomorrow. the
pastor will preach the first of 11 series of
sermons on the general theme "Th11
Kingdom of God among .\[>1n " These
willbeasfollows: April 1". "Tue Full.
ness of Time; or,I’rep;1r:1tiuns for the
Kingdom;‘ April 171, "The Kingdom to
beSought first of All:" April 2!. "The
Constitution and Ln”we of the Kingdom ;"
April ‘30, “Conditions of Citizenship in
the Kingdom:" May (‘1, "The Progress of
the Kingdomz" May lit. "The (‘onsum-
motion of the Kingdom." These ser-
mons willbe preached at the morning
services on the dates named. Subjcct
tomorrow evening. “A Signtlh'nnt Q:I1.1.-.~
lion." .
At the First l'11ngr11gufi1111al church.
next Sabbath evenmg, Ilr Noble Will
give the first. of a series of Sunday 1-r1111
rug lectures upon “John Bunyan and his
immortal Work." Subject for tumor
row evening. The Story of Iluuyans
Life." There will be spu'iul Inusu‘ l11'
the choir.
Rev. ()tho F.11l11rth11l1111 will 1.10111py
the pulpit of the First Methodist church,
tomorrow morning, and Rev.\"c11nl
will preach in the evening. Rev. [1 hi.
Seward will preach in the Nomad:
Methodist church. and E. It. III-mn'tf in
the East Avenue Illetbodmt church.
The members of Catholic [Talon 11111111-
1.'ll, K. of C.. will receive holy“ commun-
ion tomorrow morning In .‘if. Mary's
church.
The Cllildl‘Pn of Mary will meet to
morrow afternoon.
"Miriam "1e l‘ropheteu"
In the dramatic pantomime, ”Miriam
the Prophets-11," which Is adapted from
the Blbllealetury contained In the Ex-
odus. and is arranged In three acts,
M1111. Siebblns will first appear in the role
of the Jewish maiden with her hair un-
bound and her head covered with the
Jewish woman's head dress. She will
represent also the prophetese pleading
for her people, The principal plagues
are vividly illustrated in her dramatic
pantomime. One of the most Interesting
features will undoubtedly be the song of
erfarn, with pantomlne action. and the
triumphant dance of victory before the
Lord, accompanied by the clashing music
of the Queen of Sheba. The music has
been composed and set for an orchestra
by Prentice.
Organist Illlle 011111. West.
Horace Bills, Jr., organist of Grace
church. has been invited to Denver,
Colorado, at organist of St. Mark‘s
churohln that city. lie has remitted a
mend invitation to Mt. Calvary church,
Baltimore, and ll also in communication
with the Church of St. John the Evangs
Hot, in at. Paul, Minn. Several yearn
ago, while vlsltlng In St. Paul. Mr. Hills
Income acquainted vvlth the rector of
St. John’sunurch, who was anxious at
that time to secure his services, and was
onlyxreventsdhy‘m luv own intended re-
to Parent 1.. 11111. present rector,
isnaoldwqaaintance of 11111111.
ln 111111 .11
ira.mrn:1 "1 1'
mm“. Wu.
The not one. 111mm New York.
l‘lllt "RIDER IN l‘l' [1]..
Filed by the Dominion—Relative In the
Rowan-1n School Home Kit».
ll: low 111 the order in full, filed in the
Superior Court, yesterday, by the com-
missioners appointed to appyaise the
Sammie property at Rowayfon. which is
wanted by the South Five Mile River
district fora school house site:
The South Five lids 81' rmuon 0111' 111.
River School llistrictl Fairllv-lll County,
, let Tnesd- my
Snub (‘,H1tmmis. l Decembechltil.
T11 [he liuuoruble Super-1’01 Pout-[for
I'lIIr/h'lrl (11111111,.-
Thc undersigned a committee ap-
pointed by this Honorable Court in the
above entitled case to examine the land
primes posed to be taken by the said South
Ive Mile River school district from the
said Sarah C. Sammie. as a site
for a school house for a
public school in said district, and if they
approve the site mentioned and de-
scribed' In the tition in said case, then
to ascertain ts value and assess such
sum In favor of the owner thereof as
will justly compensate her therefor: but
if they do not approve said site. then to
fix another site on the land 11f the same
owner. and assess such sum In favor of
the owner as will justlv compensate her
therefor. respectfully report.
That- ltavmg given reasonable notice
of the time and place of their meeting to
the said South Five Mile RIver school
district and to the said Sarah (' Sammie,
and having been duly sworn. they did,
on the lith day of Mar1'l1,l80l, meet
said parties and examine the land of the
said 511mb l Sammie promised to be
taken by said South live Mile .iver
s1 heel district as a site for a school
house for a public school in said district
and for convenient accouimojations for
its school, and 1M on said day and again
111111111111 211th, foul. and on April‘ 3nd.
lull-.1 fully hour soul parties mtlI their
witnesses and by couns1-l,an1l after such
examination and bearirig. thI1 under
signed, by and with the consent of said
parties have disapproved and do hereby
disapprove of the site for a school house
for a public school in said district,
lim 1! upon by said district and men-
tioned and described in said 1tition.
And after such omninauou and the
exammnuon of other lands of the said
Sarah C Sammis. and after the hearings
aforesaid. the undersigned have fixed
and do hereby fix as a ait1 for a school
house for a pubbc school in and for said
South Five Mile River 111 hool district,
and for necessary outbuildings and con
venieut accommodations fonts school,
all that certain piece or parcel of land
lying, situate and b91111; 1n saidduurnt
in the Town of Norwalk and (‘11 Inty of
laitlleld. owned by and belonging to
”1111111111 Sarah 1‘. Sammie, and bounded
and described as follows. in wit: bounded
W1-1E one hundred and 1111 I-Ity four feet
1l2l1by Main street; south twohnndred
and sixty: ‘36") feet by land of the said
Stroll f." Sammie; PM! two hundred and
slxteen 121131 fret by 11 prop-1.111.] new
s1r1~11 t to l111kn111vn:1s“~i.1:n:nm Str111-"t
11ml nouh by " “Itch I. we," so called
b. In; the same [11111111111111 luni down and
de-1111b11las I115 11:11-.t11'11 three, eight
nine, ten and down on n11-rtn1n map on
file lll tln1 town Llerks 111111111 said
town of N11r11'11ll1,11n:i1l111l "'ll-1p of
propwrf) belonging to [[111 comic of l up
ttin “Illllllll 51111111111 If women Conn.
And the 11:1-i11.nugned after examining
the land Inst herein described not after
such bearings. have 119111.“ 1d and do
hereby 11115111111 to the stud Sarah l'. Sam
mm. the owner of the land fixed upon
by them as a site as aforesaid. the sum
of two thousand threef11111dr111l11ev11nteen
d1ll11rs and fifty 1111111111i'3:ll...’1111.11 a just
contpensuliou to be paid to her by said
So Ith [- IVt' Milo litver st hoof distrn' 1 for
the land taken il‘l‘f'll'rtlllfl f1r the pur
poms ufor. 1111111
lifted at, .\'- 1r11' allt. \1r1l ‘ll. I‘ll.
I'I'I‘a and expenses of (.‘Ullllllllfr't‘.
“118111).
511111.11 [.51'111'111111
T.11.1.11,1111: 111111211,
“111 armour.
'IIIIS'IIS I’lll‘tlltllll
Event-1 Inf Intel-ext fir the l’lty- 4111i”; I' 11111
ple of Norwulk
’l‘l111 msmorms that will be aronwd in
the minds of the theatre goers
In general, by the advent of Henry I')
Ilixey in "Adonis," at Iont‘s Opera
House, to night. need only to be hinted
at. It might be said, however.
that Manager liu'e. having once more
assumed the manucement of this attrac-
lion.:111utiuu.s his custom an of old to
surround the star, Mr.l):x1~y. not only
with clever artists but a bevy of th.
prettiest and shapllcst girls on the stage
to day Mr. Dlxey aapct'lullies Introduc-
cl into the second act are 111-1111 more
humorous than ever before' In "A1louls."
being like the rest of the production
brought quite up to, or rather down to
nte.
’l'ommitlen
under oath
"nonaly Vlvtnee. ’
"llomely Virtues" is the ‘enrt‘ul topic
of a series of sermons by Rev. Herald ll
Beard. to be begun nextl'lunday evening,
April 81b. in the South Norwalh Congre-
gational church. These addresses will be
given on alternate Eunday evening:
The will deal practically with Ideal
qua ltlevessential focuses-s in life. and
are designed for young people especially.
Everyone. however. ls lnvitedto aft-101d
these services, which beginw at 7: fit)
0 '11looh, last an hour. and include good,
inuplrlrig and devotional music
A .IIOWIM 11113713.: Vania-er.
C. F. Beeley has received a check from
the Pope Manufacturing company, pays-
ble to Chief of Police W. Vollmcr, of
South Norwalk, the reward whichtbe
company pays for the arrest and comic
lieu of persons steallol Columbia blcy1
clot. The other claimant for the reward
was W. H. Ferris. but the company
would not pay the row-rd until mthey
were satisfied it went tothe
son entitled to receive it. 1111‘)" matter
was adjusted by Mr. Vollrner dividing
the amount with I". 111111111.
Officers .1 the hid-11 Aflennon Club.
The annual election of officers of the
Friday Afternoon club was held yevtcr
day. at the home of W. H. summits
Iain 11111111. and resulted as follows:
d’recldent, III-11. Joseph o. Jennings: vice-
prsvldsnt. In. A. Blanchard: watery.“
tin. it, it. magnum-1.1m Julia
M,Im0wfl.m1frn
.llomfall.
ll. Knew: executive mature. Ill-a
31111111113131” I 511001!
i
rutn' 1111.11 intersect” 111l
111101111: LIQI' 111111 1511111411..
an" an Unsuccessful Attempt to from
. Illelr Way Into John O'rlnlfhnu‘u rhea
on Wall Street, they Remove a P111111 of
fills-II In the Back Door.
llurglara entered J. 11’1411l:iv.111‘.~ 1111-
teen on anlIstreIt,.\‘11nvnllr. 111.11 1111M,
and liquor and signing to the amount of
‘50 were slob-n. The buruluu guimd
an entrance to the saloon through the
back door by removing a pan-1 of glass.
They first tried to get at the bolt on t' e
door by boring three holes with an inch
auger. The fourth boring struck the
back of the belt, which stuck in the
socket and could not be moved.
After getting inside the saloon the in-
truders sampled Mr O‘Sullivan’s 121111111111
wines, liquors and cigars, and confis-
cated ten bottles of rye Whisky. 1111- bob
tles of burbon and four boxes of f‘lklll’fl,
the live-cent goods, besides a box of cigm
rettee. The thieves departed by unlock
in: the side door 11f thI-snloon opening
on Smith street.
The traces of the burglars were first
found by Mr. O'Sullivan's sun Frank
who 1v nt to the saloon at 0 o 'olock this
niorntngto open the piniofor business.
Upon entering he found glass scattered
around the floor. and could find no ci'
rare or whisky on the bar for his pet
rons. He notified his father. and an In
vestigauon followed. A series 111 {11.111
prints were found along the duck to th:
rear of the siloon. wh1ro the Ho. 1. ~
climbed up on the buck slu11p,11I11111 1
swernl feet from the, ground.
The thieves left. no clue behind (In In
Chief Bradley investigated this morning
and took a list. of the stolen 11111:: I111.
l'lTl' l)fI"ll‘ H
1
I‘EASI'I'IP.
luumlllnun Eoyf Elli-rink:- Them in In
Most Hmpltable Manner.
The leading officials of the :1in of
South Norwalk were entertained last
night by Councilman William 1:11.111
at his home on Grove street. There
were present Mayer hi. hi. Lee. ('11nn11f 1
mend. A. Slater. Charles E Seymour
Jacob S'1haub arid John Vt. n'culley
1‘Ity Attorney John H L:ght.t.‘h11-l ILi1 .
lancer l'l.\.[laker.Electr1c l. ight (11:11-
mIssIoner A E. \\'11u1l1e~t11r, :H'Lt‘l 1‘ 11111-
miseioner Waldo 1‘ Briggs, and tin
Lil-I'll E. E (rowe The supper ~1r\'11l
Was must excellent in every ti?l:,ill 11nd;
spok 11 well forthe1'11121111111111f1ar111111111
11111 host 3 house.
.-'\tt11rney light was toast 1; 11511-1 :1ndlI
the reap 11111911 In 11111 It KUt'HI “or. 11.1111
and appropriate. founL'Ilman \-11ll 1
renderul uu exquisn: s-1l1cuon on 1111-
1'111li11. and Messrs Briggs and l'nmt
sang. the selection llt' 'lng 11111111 m1 1yc1i ‘
"inc host was assisted In the 111111 rmm
meat of his brother oflieiils by Mrs
llIllIamI' lloyt. who renderml nutru 5
mental 11141111111113, Mrs Blithe 111111.. mull
llr. and Mrs. 1' mules 1'.. Hoyt.
BuyatHomeandSaveMone
IIIIIAII EVEII
lIIIIIiEIISlfll
The best wagon for the least 111
Wright’s
Corner Madison and Franklin St
for and delivered free of charae.
ONION SEED.
sovruroa'r are atone.
sonrsroar Will’l'l: owns.
rams: em or
l893 GROWTH.
Buyers willdo wall to put In their orders
early as the Itunk of White 111111. are running
low. ample packets and t'atatomm uesf
noon application.
llanlotfl’s Floral llall,
SOIWALI. (30103.”
Bummer 3.11.1011?"
MEllllIlI. WHERE,
'Omnu April 211 IOWA
three. of the ten-cent brand and ”.1911: 1
flora-lies. 011111 in, In“ 11.111111111111. 8plndlu.3- tertllano let.
111111.11111111'1 odds 1' and the celebrated 8. 11.111111111111111 one
fluxes. CALI. AN SEE 11111111 A1
Repository,
Hand Wagons of all kinds. Repairing a specia'ty.
How Aout That Spring Suit and
in Didn't list last first? 111.1 1111 Sum of 11111 that lot! fault: this lllfniu this first
An all Wool Gray Check Back Suit. O9. 00
rates we 11111.
Overco
A Dress Suit, Black 011111111. 01.00.
A very fine Blue Diagonal Dress Suit, $6.00.
expensive ones "
A large assortment of separate Knee Pants.
Shirt Waists in abundance, from 2511 up.
1 In: Furnishing Department contains all the latest novelties and i
goods In the market. There is no risk in buying from us, as we : 1 AW
goods, and give you your money back if you are not pleased with your
I4 South
2;,
TFiDY APRIL 7
COmStOCK Brothers lEIl0IIIII 0LOTIIIEIIS and ElIIlIIlElI 1}
Masonic Bulldlng. Norwalk.
Main Street. South No .
Nowadays llermsdorf ll
finally fin1 only
, FAST BLACK or;
1? ," FOR
3,;7'11 .l’ 1102151111: aIIIlGLOVES
All our “sellers” bear Hertha—1' .
dorf’s sstamp. and we are going to.
signalize our Spring Opening by a
llennsdorf Festival.
WE SHALL OPEN IN OUR
asiery Department
the 1110111 Iompletc- assortment of Hermsdorf Hosiery we have ever shown. I’lain, Ilropntitclt and
Boot Patterns, and shall present to every purchaser of these goods a valuable
Hermsdo‘ SOuVenir.
We suggest that you attend the sale as early as possible on Saturday, as the number of
H11U\‘1l’llf’t§ is limited,
SPEIlIIIlPIIIIlESEflIIflIIEWEEII
Ladies F2111 Flack [lose f nil regular made Ribbed Tops, 10 guage, only 25c pr.
Ladies 1111111 Black lime, 111th Mace Feet, 21c pr.
for $1 1111_
Ladies I r11n1'l1 Lisle1 Hum, Ricbilieu Ribbed. worth 511:: pr., at this sale you may have 3 pr.
Ladies' Fine SIll. Plate 11 lie-111, worth 75c, at 4'10 pr
Illen' 11 Half Hose, full rcgular made ilcrmedorf Dye, good value at lilo pr., but offered
special at this sale for l 351' pm, or 70c box
Men 3 Half Hose, Fast Plank, High Spliced Heel, 2.31: pr.
Men‘s Fast Black Hose. Silk Embroidery, worth 71111:, at 311,113.
Men's French Lisle Hose, Richilieu Rib, Ilac pr, or :3 pr. for $1.011.
.llisses' I’lill Regular 111.1.1IL1 Black Hose, worth 2.51? pr, at 151: pr.
Mi 5115' Ilibb: 1i I’1 lack Iiose, Double Knees ”3'11? quality, at:
'31: pr.
\liss- 1. l1‘in1 l isle ll 11111 llerinsdorf Dye, worth 5% pic, at this sale, only 1.511 pr.
THE IIflIIWAlII IlflSlflII SIIIIIE,
Burner Main amd Wall Streets, Norwalk.
THEODORE oLssn
Special Bargain
Telephone. 57-4.
oncy. .l111t11rrivc1l.|luk Tn”,
rests, South Norwallt. Second
Work called 1
as!
luhttl. 1111111111
Dealer In
test tools 11: low P1111111.
My lhe. ital. Raisins 21‘s. .1 lbs. (“nilfa
Primes. 'W 1' lfnrnla Fran-111.1311”
mm 110.1119 us 1111; Imaalatnl
1, 111111111 i111. 1.1111111
~11":er (lots .1 1111-. floor
in if has. lmdxaiaaov
WWW
I HAVE
JLri’i' BOUGHT O
Lounsbury. Matthewson 8: Co.
600 Pairs iineladies’ Shoes,
Made for Wolff
the -y muld not take
in every respect
or. Aronson. a big concern in Iowa, whicl’i
These goods are the finest and swell goons
Worth $1111 a pair regular. Will sell them for
$2. 50 A PAIR
B. Pointed Toe. Squats Toe Tips and Big Butane.
00ME AIIB SEE TIIEII.
THEODORE OLSEN
Washington'Street.
N early Opposite The Sentinel Building.
Tristram & Hyatt,
xllllossttetalv
r'!!'f’f”lfl!l'
IIIE lElfllIIIl 0lll 00008 SIM.
n h a a n a a e a a
4 v a o o a ”v v a v
e1 I. It
2 Gazette Building.
,. Jar/Mr...“ 7.2M,
01: account of delay» which we had not anticipated we 1111a
not be able to open the annex to our store as soon as had expected
in
h
'6‘
v a
Grocerieslwvw «1 .. ...........
..AllEIIIlll0Il SIIIE
”big; for ten dayvlongev, or until
APRIL l0. iii:
Norwalk Chronicler